1Password with Dropbox sync is an option. Enpass is like LastPass but with no cloud sync. That sounds like a good solution for you.

I personally use 1Password for Families. It's on the 1Password cloud that runs on AWS. So a Canadian company that runs on a US server. I know that if I really want something secure I shouldnt use it. But it's a great service by people that care about your privacy so I think I'm fine for now.

I'll admit that I do also use Firefox sync for many un-important websites, though that's mainly because I haven't seen a nice add-on which ties into pass yet, and the idea of having my passwords (even encrypted) on someone else's servers doesn't sit well with me.

I use 1Password as well. I chose the WiFi Sync instead of using their Cloud service and or Dropbox or other Cloud-based Sync methods. This works pretty fine, and it only happened once that I missed a password due to my device not syncing for a while. Anyway, I love the way it works without a cloud but still very conveniently.

I bet there are other software as well that serves the need similarly but I’d never store my passwords in the cloud. Lastpass already had its data leak a year ago or so. Keepass is still nice but without proper syncing to my phone this will not be convenient enough for me.

I use keepassx as well for cross-platform compatibility and also have it synced between my devices on a personal cloud stored on my NAS.

Generally speaking it seems all the above answers are based on a variety of password manager(s) synced using a variety of ways (dropbox, drive, etc...)

The major flaws I see with this method are : - if another entity has a copy of your password database (e.g. online-third-party sync services) - if you become amnesic and forget your main password or passphrase (e.g. after an accident)- if you mess up in your sync system and erasing it on one device erases all other copies you have on your other devices. Although i admit the chance of that ever happening could be close to nothing, I tend to think having a synced password database does not dispense you from backing it up once a year or so.

The real danger to me is the loss of your main key through no fault of your own (amnesia). Having thought a bit over it I have considered a viable fail-safe would be opening a safe vault to my name and storing a written copy in there. Eventually after amnesia you could discover a paper trail back to the vault and recover your precious data. Kinda james-bondish a method and with a price tag on it so this is only thoughts for now

SecureSafe is my favourite password manager app. It is Swiss, basic and easy to use. They also have a facility for a relative or friend after your death.A good, well encrypted app from the US is : Codebook Password Manager. It is open source and there is a desktop app too.

I have been using KeepassX for a long time and I haven't found any problems with it. For a while I had syncthing set up to sync it between devices, but at the moment I am helping set up a nextclould server for my family and I am going to use that to sync everything instead.

As far as losing your main password goes, one method of backing up passwords is to have a thumb drive that has a backup version of the database and a separate text file (either on the same drive or somewhere similarly offline) that has what I would need to recover the password if you ever forget it for some reason. It isn't particularly secure because of the way legal precedent is going, but 'I forgot my master password and lost my backup' may be sufficient for plausible deniability even after publicly stating that something like that exists.